Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 2

pen es } a result of the postponement of the coronation. The harvest Portsmouth _ BRAVEST or THE BRAVE. ,. | of Ohio yesterday revived thi memory of the extremities to which Geant and : Th LH Ad review, CORONATION from the naval review " apie a e ea B ban aga Tea Nae to the city. First Minnesota Holds Its Annual a Jackson were put during the rebellion. — ne Queen Alexandra has borne the Reunion in St. Paul. ‘ ‘This was followed late in the day by = * By E. C, KILEY. IS POSTPONED stein of the past week with the| ‘The thirty-fifth annual reunion of | (@| Hiieiol tis parenes nates Stamorn o ee nnSOrA. She was always fearful] the First regi) Mi T RESUME OF THR a . MINNESOTA. pravest spirit. She y' ie iment, Minnesota /volun- amiak He SRAND BS es of what might happen. Her majesty|teers, was held at the Auditorfum at WEEK’s PROCEEDINGS. Paice thas te the ornine elections took her part in the festivities at As-|st. paul jast week. The veterans lis- a, a, CA ST, the American people would stand by CROPS IN MINNESOTA. KING ERWARD STRICKEN DOWN | cot and elsewhere without revealing|tened to an address of welcome by C. : Aas the “woys in blue.” ON THE EVE OF FES- any sign of her inward anxiety, and/p, O'Brien, visited the capitol and in- In the Senate. ‘Mr. De Armond of Missouri spoke at Too Much Hats Sas Sree ae acy TIVITIES. when she was told yesterday that 9" }spected the old battle flags, were en-| | Washinzton, June 19.—Interest in the | considerable length in opposition to Produce Unsatisfactory Situation. operation was imperative and that the] tertained by Mrs. J. J. Hill, held their }{sthmian canal increases as the time | the administration's prilippine policy- The Northwest crop condition fs less corenaea wows Jennies! be post: |annual banquet at the Auditorium and |for a final vote in the senate ap: In the Senate satisfactory than it was a week ago, poned, she quietly $ in the evening were entertained by the] Froaches. To-day at 2 o'clock the vot- i ; ny in The continued low temperature and}SUBMITS TO AN OPERATION| “Have I not felt that this would hap-|Gommercial club at the Auditorium. | ing on the amendments to the pending Pes prepa Re hae Ones iN Reng ( pen?” and asked “How does the king bear it?” Upon receiving an assuring reply Queen Alexandra exerted herself tc appear cheerful and to devise means to lessen the king’s grief and disap- yointment, although she was evidently greatly distressed. Nicaragua canal bill will begin and a] _ « final’ dtanosition’ af ‘the. meter i eet ee ree ee Ean pected to be reached soon, Yesterday territories from pee One cutters the senate devoted practically its entire | Of What, is Known as tie ae tee session to the consideration of the ques- Dake, Je dabei oy Cree Pg tion. Extended speeches were defiv- , pred by Ma Bpdonee of Wiseonata and Me auay epoke"beledy. bub. forcibly °S Mr. Hanna of Ohio’ in advocacy of the | SUDDOre Of hiss -motian, malnialins > Palate Moots vata Me Portia or Alas jeuaeppeth: pontical parties in: Batons hama advocated the selection of the convention had pledged Thee to Nicaraguan route. Mr. Teller of Colo- | the admission to statehood By i hay qado:urlefiy announced’ his eipport“of | Tones. Mr-. Beveridge. “ot. I red the Panama route, while Mr. Jones of | Chairman of the committee, nest ik Arkansas indicated his leanings toward | Measure had been put ger Soe the same route. Little that is new to |"¢ssion. by the committee because the discussion was developed by any of | W@S not believed there would be time the speakers. now to consider it properly. No action was taken on the motion. During the Eerene. auers te t of the session the unfin greater part 0! sg The near approach of the end of the | jo104 business, the bill ratifying @ resent sessio. SS 1 Lea Oy a Sea metic neon Be convention with the Choctaw Indians, A was under discussion. It was not dis- The roll call at the Auditorium meet- ing Friday morning deyeloped that there were 168 members of the old guard in attendance.’ C. D, O’Brien acted in Mayor Smith’s stead in deliv- ering the address of welcome. At the ecnclusion of Mr. O’Brien’s address the veterans marched to the capitol, where they saluted the flags under which they fought. Richard L. Gorman, president of the First Minnesota Rez- imental association, delivered a short address. He said: “Comrades, these are the flags you followed forty years ago through twenty-five battles and more than 100 skirmishes, from Bull Run to Appomattox. Salute the flags, ecmrades, for they, too, are old-time campmates. bs Attorney General Douglas welcomed the veterans in the name of the gov- frequent rains, while materially aiding the growth of small grain, has the re- verse effect upon corn, and is produc-|}pocToRS EXPRESS BELIEF THAT ing ank growth of weeds. To all é rances crops generally are in HIS | MAJEOTY (WAU PULE shape, but the fear is pressed a THROUGH, that small grain is running too much to straw and will not be sufficiently p headed out to withstand the hot weather. IS DANGER OF COMPLICATIONS There is nothing alarming in the 5 outlook, but the plans of the farmers: Jane Toppan Confesses to Having have gone awry since the first rains, |INTENSE ANXIETY, AS TO OUTCOME Committed Thirty-one Marders as a siete somes an eal * PREVAILS THROUGHOUT THE _-Boston, June 26.—Jane Toppan, mur- nak gtd Bk ae ensive wi KINGDOM, : deress and degenerate, committed to cs Taunton insane hospital yesterday as Winona—Crop reports from along the line of the Chicago & Northwest- the outcome of Monday’s trial wherein ern road west of Winona continue of | London, June 26, 8:03 a. m.—The king }She was found guilty of murder, by the most encouraging character, and|passed a good night. ‘There are no jreason of insanity, of poisoning Mrs. HER AWFUL STORY. as harvest is now only a few weeks Off | complications. Mary D. Gobbs of Calumet, has killed a bountiful yield is almost assured. PE ‘ot Teabt ‘thisty, oth Sec d the state. After Mr. Doug- Mr. Richarison of Tennessee, the lead- n: i ernor an e state. i sed of. Frosis were experienced in South Da-| London, Juné 26. — With dramatic |i. per own feast tk Poe ne Jas’ address the veterans marched to} © a a mlabrity. Taking advantage poi : kota, both on Friday and Saturday di J eA n Summit ave- | ° e latitude allowe uring genera! i suddenness the king has been stricken | one of extraordinary circumstances. A |e home of\J. J. Hill'o debate on the deficiency appropriation i pamitee tabs Washington, June 25. — The senate yesterday passed bills creating a na- tional forest reserve in the Southern but they were light. Coming |aown upon the ev 3 yher2 lunch ~ was served, F a of his coronation. ; nue, where a luncheon al rain very little damage . are. ‘< nurse by profession, enjoying the con- | Former Governor Ramsey, Archbishop vas done. What little damage there|“@¢ now lies in a critical state at laence of an unlimited acquaintance; | Ireland, Samuel Hill of Seattle, Louis bill he delivered a set speech of an hour and a half. He arraigned the Republic- was was confined to corn,and in no |Suckingham palace. lof seeming lovable disposition, skilled |W. Hill and T. L. Schurmeier were | $? party for its failure to keep its plat-| .1achian mountains and ratifying case nor locally amounted to more| Jn spite of the intensity of this tragle |i, the uses of medicines, especially of | among the gentlemen present. ret pee ae ee ve the agreement between the Choctaw than a set-back with some of the tops|lnterruption the lower element of | narcotics, she was at heart a maniac, | Fully 1,600 people attended the ban- Sys cals oe erations and the necessitY | and Chickasaw Indians of the Indian of the blades frosted. London was “Mafficking” through the | \iose delight at times was to see her | Wet at thé Auditorium in Rheratternte es sicnetmerces ty Neb) also | Territory and the United States. The , 4 Early barley is now all headed out, |fag-decked streets and a portion of |, tients a ithing: 3 ats th’ ony, | con: Bight large tables, each accom-| 12° 2 political Epeeck aoneeniitale bill provides for the purchase of four patients writhing in death's agony. | oqating 200 guests, were in use. At fe millions of acres in the Southern Apa- a fine even stand, the finest in the hi the administration for removing Miss Taylor, a clerk in the war, department, Yor criticising its Philippine policy and for justifying Gen. Wood's expenditures lachian system at a cost not to exceed $10,000,000. The secretary of agricul- ture is to designate the lands to be tory of the coun aud hawveat pee eke tee gowns and jewels'| 444 her work will not stop there, for, nin three weeks with promise | #5 can at what Is called a ne having baffled medical skill sc that the gest yield and acreage ever {Coronation dinner at one of the fash-'| attending physician would assign a the conclusion of the banquet M. L. Countryman of St. Paul delivered an address, giving the history of the First produced. ionable shotel8. Even,at the gates of cat " lunteers, and t Ss ath, she would seem | Regiment of Minnesota volu +» : ~ | purchased, and is to take measures to Wrhoat is vow dofntingy. and "ty! July | Buckibguas palace witimowalunethe:| ye bates ies gaat ae roa ates | Cescribed vividly the terrible charge at|‘10,, Oe eet erocity lecialation« °™°" | preserve the hardwood forests which 1 the early wheat will be headed out.|abiest surgeons and physicians con- | 214 sorrow with the living for the loss | Gettysburg in which all but forty-sev- | © ants they Dealt Some of the very earliest sown is just} tantly remain in the hope of saving + “len of the regiment of those that par- Tek the. Seunte.. In the House, i "i ‘4 of the loved one. sovereign’s life, the tooting of | jane Toppan’s crimes were revolting horns and the sound of other revelries |peyond all description, but the details zan be plainly heard, That slim gath- | perhaps will never be known, for the injured. It looks promising and varies |®ing which still remains beneath the |lips of her counsel are sealed. Her as taken prisoner. Mz. in height from five to ten inches. flaring palace lights is now more bent | confession was not made as a pe ai ai Sania: Sreccated the Flax is clean and early and very Asai oe a eee nse maad eas Story of Wholesale Murder, remarks of one of Gen, Hancock's field romising. 7 7 , is is rowdies are ss promining, Te, not weedy and 15/0000 stmctay they are driving ail [hut hes been draven out ttle by Tt: | Meer whe Wine ey would uch earlier than usual. and, as it|20rts of vehicles and waving flags and |tle, from time to time when her coun- | 's wre erate ceniatieion oa a will stand near maturity, ‘the present |HUERing. .demijahns of Jiquor,, ‘Ehey) [scl Mave talked: with Her te Bernehaels be z Goes donorable discharge from Weather is favorable. There are no re-|Make their noisy way from the West Jail. the First Minnesota, It is the’ bravest ports of bugs or other insects or|*m@ to Whitechapple. They represent | ‘To the commonwealth's officers, upon the Firs' ge “orld has ever pros eGnuia i that section of the British public which|Whom the burden fell of prosecuting | realment that the wor rder, r re of | duced.” Ab same Ss” vest }20 tragedy can sober into decency. her for murder, the terrible nature © ¥ Phe Hee Tel pe ie sbi Consternation Pravails. her crimes were known, and step by Col. William Colvill and oe WA : Aare ani Mee etna step they followed her movements 2&8 O'Brien of St. Louis spoke briefly 0! Farmers are anticipating one of the} Indescribable consternation prevails ‘ o f the First. H. P. Hall read she had nursed, not health, but to the ‘he work o: e First. Hs most bountiful harvests ever handled. |throughout the country and this con- grave, members of families to which the address which Mrss. Ramsey de- ticipated were either killed of wound- ed. All the officers of the regiment, in- cluding Col. Colvill, who led the charge in person, were left on the field, but Washingtow, June 20.—An isthmian Two notable speeches marked the canal, while not yet apsoiutely assured, | Closing of the general debate on the js nearer to coftstruction than it ever | Philippine cfvif government bill yes- has been, The senate yesterday, by a |tetday. They were made by Mr. Lan- majority of 8 votes, adopted the Spoon- | ©!8, an Indiana Republican, and by er substitute for the Hepburn Nicar- Mr. Williams, a Mississippi Democrat. agua canal ill, ~he vote on the substi- There were big demonstrations after tute being 42 to 34. After two amend- each concluded. The other speakers ts ments to the measure had been adopt- | Were Messrs. Ball of Texas, Jones of >» ed, one providing for a commission to Virginia, Shaforth of Colorado and supervise the consiruction of the canal |CTumpacker of Indiana.. The latter and the other providing for the issu- closed the general debate for the bill ance of $130,000,000 of 2 per cent gold | With a strong speech. a bonds to raise money with which to FETA ABE QE A PNERS 2 construct the waterway, it was passed STRIKE MAKES LIBEL SUITS. by a vote of 67 io 6. It has been evident for several days that the Spooner substitute, which, in beginning now to head. The wheatJin, prospest is beautiful. Corn in some localities has been set back by frost, but it is not ‘seriously Three Hundred Prosecutions May Be Brought. Corn is a little backward on account |sternation is reflected in the cable- Fa tv , ted the regi- 26. - eee ae eg ee she had admission as a friend and livered when she presen’ brief, provides that the president: shall Scranton, Pa., June 26.—Litigation to of the cold weather, but there is plenty] rams received from all centers of the companion. She was indicted last ment with a flag the yi perce AeIkeb Aha Peat anita de he oanhoby the extent of possibly 300 prosecutions Ni for criminal libel and as many more tain a clear title to the Panama Canal company’s property, but, otherwise, he shall adopt the Nicaragua route, would command the votes of a majority of the senate. ‘The Panama route was Considered More Desirable by the senate than the Nicaragua route. The only question left open ‘s the title to the property and that the president will determine, if the house should adopt the senate’s amendment me for it to do well later on, when | aniverse. aes ‘ + sailed down the river. “growing weather is sure to come. King Edward is in a room facing the | ‘PrME fo" es ee wprricon Of ferred to the First as the regiment that rgus Falls — The crop outlook in] deautiful gardens of Buckingham pal- Pere eh Te aes ie 2 _{won the Civil war. He said: “You this section has never been more prom-|ace and far from the street and the LS ied eran ES ae eee ren the dbatile. oF Gekteebivesby: your ising than it is at present. Oats and|2rowd. If present progress is main- ||” : j “A i at battle turned the Hae eae ae orn aha to otwtb- tant! mien: [tained Sheri aficuMb Is MIMBO arene Nets Sooke: ana nece Oana Whee nue ee on tig aie ae eee Rebellion eae naar oat nocd ont ih ehtett |sttactal ar! tiie) aatabe warerattone wnioH || Wem ree ae nena: Merete AE ee oT ahie Wie hottie sof! Galtyabilee Gays. ‘The stand is something im-|bas successfully removed the local |Ramed. The case rat bay sah Sec. Sey REE et Syan oF othe: Rebellion mense, and some farmere are endeav-|irouble, fut should aay complicntion (hot ata kee m You, of all other soldiers, deserve the oring to thin out the grain to prevent|occur, such as septic peritonitis or pro ay ip Pureap a gait hee | applause of, the nation.” it from lodging. One man states that | blood poisoning, it is feared his majes- impulses were irresistible and com- Mr. Hall said that he wanted the suits for damages will result from the posting of the first of the ‘unfair’ lists which the miners’ strike head- quarters in Wilkesbarre directed the local unions to prepare and publish. Yesterday morning the dead walls of the Kingston region were covered with posters containing the names of sixty- four who refused to join the strike and four milkmen who contined to sell through about twenty |ty’s present physical and nervous con- " to start a sentiment which b: thi nm after bei warned by the r x nal Hi i i" 3 pelled her to murder her parents in women to Ss to its bill. ese men after being mm iy m : is chlpke ere art ee Riba CML adore. Sha order that she might enjoy. the sight | would Bins. terre in Bie raise The Spooner amendment, as amend- | *trikers to refrain from doing s0. ae Es out. Corn is coming along finely, but |ly, intense anxiety as to the outcome. of their struggles. They told of her Fa Be atta ungrateful bat positive- | &4 and adopted by the senate yester- ee ve oar i ree eek or:U. Me vatatocs are not particularly pronite<[Therkifig’s doctors. believe ahabetia (Comes od Oc eiune Do Gibbs Oy SA) RE oe are the pattie of Gattyapure [Coxe Proce that the’ aprestdent, Gk sachs iar the dite mene enim ing. : tnajesty -would have been ‘dead before |e une mpreame and _atrophine, | Iv He tat tne dinton cause would | ouen the law officers of the govern- | (2 DAT. ful gtiny: hrs sets bcs part Lea-The -padt’-week: Wasi an uonm except inthe opacatgana tig ieqns/| ite ieee cue item reso Tee aN TEN EMULE contine taand’ sha | Sear eae ete ere penetse Se clear (eM IGN oe aape excellent one for wheat, ait was cool, |fition became so « alarming Monday |°% tie latter. art Peer conta daged thesday. forthe | ie ee obtained of the Panama | Compile he supispee ae | sents ond while some rain fell, the amount |night that at one time it was feared To her senior counsel, Judge F. M. Tat Mahe: teneltie “atraee led” There | Serneny 8 Property. rights and con- ri Sieg les baie aa les : Bes was not so great as to be particularly {death might ensue before the sur- Bixby of Brockton, she admitted kill- | U! whi eae Ua hen Gens| eee If he shall be satisfied that ie on at one of these offices in ate vctrimental co the erop.. Some of the|geon’s. knife could afford hjm relief, |'pe the three persons named in the fn- | “ere ie “such title can be cbtained, he shall | City the statement was made that the poeta, Laie ed . men het yelling of the extremities, ac-'|dictment, and then of other ‘persons, Hancock ordered them to charge 8] hurchase the property, rights and con- | Companies will cause their respective Wheat is heading oul. ond tt 2 ere aanied bi, aineniinedmvmpioris oer unt hen aan are division of the rebel army 8,000 strong. | cecsions for $40,000,000. If, in his opin- | listed employes to bring suits against Tg alsocst ae tenee 5 Held Gt course croruteation: sonatitiited “tha, emiens” Numbers Thirty-One. Be eee ud ee bhatt antsy jon, a clear title cannot be obtained, he | the committee and all others whom ue the next two or three weeks are high-|ency which demanded This list is held by her counsel and it | pr vent eA oR a ne pe a EE aa Rec isthmian’| Coane. Meade neers A be ery tosdor mane damage by To Ge last ‘the ade ied Ens public, The. ents ane ater ida ape the chaise eat ee mission of seven shall be appointed oy ma may te induced, if posite. to Corn is backward in some instances, goitieeubes stay the De madon (ere: was made up she repeated with a show Gt erieed, Hes the terrible ah hess Be wureevige cee eds aie pat nto aa ha but warm weather will put it in its}mony in order that it should occur as | °F interest the names of her victims, | Sauenter was over 215 were dead or mares ie ea sae ew we pen Annie: usual: qondition by-the Fourth, and the]arranged. The influence of Queen Al- ee off the number on her finger) Wounded on the bloody field. —* pada In the'putn of $190,000/000 hearitie. < stand is excellent, as much care was|exandra was enlisted, however, and at . . Hall the First Minnesota N N QUIRY. exercised in securing seed. Indications ser cate nade yesterday morning the | To allenists, to whom she made & nad ial renee byq saving it ae sbneye Pink axhieti te conetnace Fic aia Lg now are favorable to a good crop. Po-|rcyal patient was prepared for the op- | full confession of the Calumet cases, | ana a grateful state ought to care for canal, Says That He Did Not Have a Fair tatoes are growing well, and promise] sration, which, even in the skillful she spoke without reserve, describing | 44. survivors and their wives and ; ie abe Atouae: Trial in Cuban Conrts. ears ore aay it the Buss, are kept |e ene wricindhy best aurecons, was [deliberately the ‘most Indelieste de-| Chiiaren end thetr children‘a children-| The opening da¥ of the week's debate | _, Vasnineton, June 2¢— Maj. Estes G- 2 Rathbone, the former director general of posts in Cuba, arrived in Washing- ton yesterday from New York for the purpose of consulting his friends as to what course to pursue in his efforts to have a thorough investigation of the charges which resuled in his conviction by the Havana court of wrong-doing in | connection with the administration of postal affairs in the island. He re- iterates his former statements that he did not have a fair trial by the Cuban x » | ment which would cause some legis- sum. It was not an act of charity bu te eaaee seer EnoNeal Eueeaee peat was an absolute obligation we eued she put patients to death, and during tee pice daete dA ep diiaual the interval of ebbing life and the de- home for each family with a sufficient parture of natural betb trom the. Bely. annuity to provide for them for life. soar nee pelea tobe The state is great and rich and there The alienists were forced to study is no object in having money except * | for the good that can be done with it. Jane Toppan as a subject. They found I do not think there is any danger of that she embodied the worst types of ee ntl Boke shan Nuk. sueteey? degeneracy, and with this clear there sie NORE suis AHA hitnaey sex was no doubt of her mental condition. these brave mén. should be relleved: by R FIX the state from any further anxiety Nesipedshcacliey concerning the care of themselves and their loved ones. -It might take a year or it might take five years to build on the Philippine government bill in the house was sigralized by a rémark- ably strong and exhaustive speech by Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the committee on insular affairs. He spoke for almost three hours and was given close attention by both sides of the house. Much of the speech was a general defense of the policy pursued by the administration. Mr. Jones of, Virginia, the ranking member of the minority of the commit- down, and most farmers are using}fraught with grave danger. paris green with excellent effect. Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday The hay crop, one of the most im-]afternoon his majesty was moved from portant of the county, is something ]his couch to the operating table and enormous, and a few farmers have cut]the anaesthetic was administered. Sir some of their crop, but work will not|Prederi¢k Treves made ,the incision be general in that branch until after]near the patient's groin and carried it the Fourth. The pastures are better}upward, with an outward slant, for than last year at this time, and stock|nearly four inches. The obstruction is making rapid growth. The present|was removed and a tubing was placed ‘condition of all kinds of crops is alljin the affected intestine. that could be desired, King Edward's first words when he Wee FAP: returned to consciousness were to ask Disease May Be Swine Plague. for “George,” and the Prince of Wales, The death of nine cattle in the model] Who was waiting in the next room, was Gairy herd at the state experimental |admitted to his father’s presence. farm was due to hemorrhagic septi-| When the operation was being per- caemia in a form heretofore unknown. |formed the great central court yard of The disease has often been found to|Buckingham palace, so lately the scene attack the spinal column and cause|of such brilliant gatherings, paralysis, but this is the first instance Was Utterly Deserted Washington, June 26.—The state de-| public sentiment up to a point of ac- that has come to the notice of the vet-}and an impressive silence reigned | partment to-day received a cablegram | complishing such a thing, but if the erinary depariment of the state board|throughout the building. The equerries pon A hatin erin SMa hr Big bog meeting would take this up the senti- of health in which the dis - Caracas. e officials declined to make ated and hea. whi sease has at-|talked in whispers, servants tiptoed public the text of the dispatch, but it is ment could and would be cre: tacked the brain. A careful investiga-|about and the tension grew almost un- it would only be paying a debt long tion of thie form ofthe disease.is bane tnesmble yrhen the weedamedspeeaed [icc ee aware writes teas phe iement |oyerdue,. ugtank sehetman. aagh abies imade. around: ‘All has;gone well.” revolutionary movement against Presi-| great military chiefs were presented Nine cows of the state experimental] Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour then | dent Castro, which is generally recog-| with homes by the public, and why ‘orm died during the early part of the|went in to congratulate Queen Alex- | nized as the strongest that has yet} should not the gallant First Minnesota onth, exhibiting most peculiar symp- ad; LEraRee eee t at the hands ™m is Y ymp-|andra and afterward an informal Whe uuavy iepantinent atariia eat kD receive similar treatnient Democratic position, but he yielded the | have all his acts thoroughly inquired floor after speaking about an hour and | into if this be possible. He declares will resume to-day. ~ | that he will make an attempt to have In the House. this done by a congressional commit- Washington, June 21—Debate on the | tee, and hopes that there may yet be . Philippine civil government bill con- | time during the present session to have tinued yesterday in the house from 11|such an inquiry initiated. He spent a. m. to 5 p. m., and at a session held | several hours discussing the case with jast night. The speakers were given close attention, each side enthusiastic- | mentality he was released on bond. ally applauding its respective orators. --—-——— i Mr, Jones of Virginia, the ranking WANT TO BE PAID. minority member of the insular affairs committee, concluded his speech begun | Soldiers Organize to Demand Re- ' Thursday. The other speakers were mauneration for Services. Messrs. Hamilton of Michigan’ and| Havana, June 26—A reunion of war Kahn of California for the bill, and| veterans is to be held in Manzanilo Mr. Patterson of Tennessee, against | this week for the purpose of unitedly The Strongest Revolutionary Move- ment That Has Threatened Him. toms. First they lapsed into a sort of|perhaps, historic discussion occurred of the state. al 5 cer pok. aiid intien tiesainecaiginiweaat Hiatt the’ prinde of: Wales andl the, meet almost an exigency which may | ©) oe ion was formally ended Sat- it. Mr. Kahn’s speech was largely an | demanding pay for their services in the wi thx , arise in Venezuela. The Cincinnati and interesting personal narrative of his | revolution. The authorities are ‘were violent just before they died. duke of Connaught and Lord Salis-|the Topeka are lying at La Guayra, and] urday by a meeting in the Auditorium. eipericnice 1 | worried, and fear troubl at The symptoms resembled those of|bury, Mr. Balfour and several other | the gunboat Marietta is en route to San} Gov. Van Sant delivered an address, | 5. mer. nee i the Philippines las Thee cees le ae a Sets i abies, or of cerebro spinal meningitis.| members of the cabinet. 1] Juan, Porto Rico. The department's] after which the annual business seS-}..1¢ o ss isthmian canal bill was Sis teed a Be get mpHance | there were also the lesions that are] A brief notice has been published in intention is to have the Marietta proceed sion of the organization was held.’ acnet ate Ce citi after the senate nial ae as n. se late a ‘characteristic of hemorrhagic septi-|the Gazette as a result of which the | ‘hence to Coton and ‘A trip to Fort Snelling on the steams], fag cee hc Nye em the | ponearne yey Maa 4 sh chsh. Meee «aemia. entire state, social and- business ar- Relieve the Machias, er James J. Hill was the opening fea-| ~ In the Se: The British Reeaka Leeecde apt ed 7 ~ (ache autopsy showed that the disease|rangements throughout the country | but she will ite at San Juan until it ap-| ture of the program for the last dav.} ,, oP Rope oie iertcukian caoke tir vistetingt oat e hat ttatked ‘the brain, a. condition|are paralyzed. ‘THe order is dated | Pears assured that her services will not | the party leaving the Auritortum at §]._27 usiness of, importance | Wali ca and Cast cae 4 «which had never before come to the|from the Earl Marshal's office and be needed to reinforce the Cincinnati and | |. .1o¢%. transacted by the senate yesterday in seas ogee d pee Sims e clin va : S a Topeka in protecting American lives and | °° ‘open session except to agree to a con- | been released on a protest made by the jnotice of the authorities. The cerebral|/reads as follows: property in Venezuela Col. Colville, who commanded the ference Hb 1 the | British charge d’affaires. The seven- hesions were well developed. The bac-}' “I have to announce that the sol-| 4 report of an important development | gallant regiment that stormed the) init: repol finally disposing of the mile limit claimed under the Spanish ‘terological examination proved that|erhnity of the coronation of ther majes-| in Venezuela, which, if borne out, un-| works of Gettysburg, was once mors 56 cape iy Nae appropriation bill. law will not be recognized. » = caemia, although the type of the] Alexandra, is postponed from the 26th e status of affairs e, has been re- the court of the com- 43 \ jesions had previously convinced vet-|to a date hereafter to be determined.” pa bess here from an unofficial Source in baad at the fort: avatigindone were ud ales rie Paty HE SAD (Be, Th Ae gerecgap ur access a eriarians that such was the case. "The ‘best informed. opinion places |e Tepublic, | || tv atting to convey the company from|%°urned until, Monday. Massage Forwarded Just Before ‘The state board of health only a few|the date of the coronation in about | ¢q her relations with Columbia so ay ‘to | the boat landing to the fort, and an|, Be se ' ‘Roosevelt Left Washinzton. a years ago succeeded in ascribing}three months, providing King Edward | anow of the complete withdrawal of the | Lour or more was spent at Minnesota's In the House. - Washington, June 26. — President hemorrhagic septicaemia to a specific] progresses well In the meantive, government’s foree of about 8,000 men] old military landmark. ~ Washington, June 24.—Debate on the | Roosévelt and party left here on a from the Columbian border, and that this} at the business meeting held in the <ivil government bill warmed up in the | special train at 4:50 p. m. for Boston. paccillus, and the veterinarians are} In spite of the royal wish that the able to reproduce the disease at any | provincial celebrations be carried out army now can be Auditorium resolutions thanking J. J. house yesterday and henceforth prom- | The train consisted of the two parlor time. The baccillus resembles identi-]as arraigned. Many towns have Rushed to the Relief is gift of $1,000 toward de-|ises to be of a much livelier character. | cars Colonial and Yale, and went as cally the baccillus of swine plague so] _ Abandoned the Festivities of President Castro at Caracas, who is baal a Eee of the union were| The increased interest is due to the in- | the first section of the Federal Sertcen: Glosely that it is impossible to tell them| which were to be held, although at| eDresented im, the advices reaching | passed. Samuel Bloomer of Stillwater|Jection into the debate of a comparison | The president just before leaving the ~ apart. It has not yet been demon-|yAyerpool and other large cities, hur- Aeesnesnh See Sind deal Poa by the | Ué's elected president; Moritz Bhert of of the cruelties charged to have been | White House for the railroad station Strated whether baccilli of swine] ried meetings were called and it was| Late mail advices received here say | White Bear, first vice president; Adam) —) , Staaue will produce hemorrhagic sep-| gecided to carry out all the charitable| that Gen. Matos bas divided his forces | Marty of St. Paul, second vice presi-| ch oncuxxed: Cusine: (the: Cia seer ficaemia in cattle and vice versa. al-| arrangements as previously made up.| 4nd is now approaching Caracas from | dent; R. A. Plummer ‘of Minneapolis} fhe subject has been lightly touched though experiments are being made to| portsmouth is perhaps the keenest suf- | the rear and from both east and west. | secretary, and Mat Marvin of Winona, ‘upon once or twice before, but attract | _ getermine this.scint. ferer among all who lose financially as : : se * ed little attention until Mr. Grosvenor / tee, made an able presentation of the | Courts and that he is determined to Tae Senator Hanna, through whose instru- — practiced iy the Philippines with those | sent the following cablegram to King i